The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 27, 1949, Page 2

eid heen © sweoee eee eeerneeee. Secretary of State, an high place in the councils of the Democra- Meee re cee eens | no bene recently said, “We are going MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS by Associated Presse jusively atatled te es wind-up no one can tell. But if some of the | new, programs seriously;proposed should chesadopted, there is danger thet the in- dividual—whether. farmer, worker, manu- fagturer, lawyer, or doctor—will spon. be conomic ews pulling an oar in ‘the the \state’ . a4 : MThat same idea, in differesit words, hag, been expressed time and time again by other American leaders, of all political and economic views and affiliations. More important, that idea is based solidly upon a rock of fact. The whole his- tory of the.modern world supports it. That history is a black and dreary record of steady loss of individual Jiberty under the crushing force of all-powerful govern- ment. We see it in its extreme form in the communist countries, where tactics of ter- ror unknown since medieyal days are used to crush dissent and frighten the people into line. We see it ina ‘much modified version in present*t#ay England, where the forms of Angho-Saxenlaw.ate still follow- ed and the structure of representative gov- ernment still stand, But the difference is one of detail and degree, not of principle. It may’ be that the greatest danger is short-sightedness. The man who runs a store may feel, for instance, that govern- ment ownership of some great industry, such as electric power, is of small moment to him. The man who works in a factory may see no personal menace in a law that would give the government broad controls over doctors. A labor leader may welcome more and more governmental domination of industrial leaders with whom he has differences. This is the way dictatorship comes about. One group is taken over at a time, while the other groups stand by and argue that it’s no affair of theirs. Then, when it is too late, we find to our horror that we’re all in the same boat. In modern times, no nation which has lost its freedom has ever regained it. The totalitarian victories are permanent. On the other hand, the victories of those who still believe in freedom ‘and justice are temporary. The battle must be fought again and again, year after year, on front after front. And each must be won. The road to statism is marked with cheerful signs—human welfare, a better life for the masses of people, security against everything. But when the end is reached the people are always in chains. it churches from We brived ares cents a line. open forum and invites dis- . insues and subjects of local oF but it will not publish anonymous Dear Readers: The city commissioners are not get- time enough money for the services they eve vondering. Approximately $75 eeonthty would be a just compensation, » vhew of the fact that the county com- missioners are receiving $150 for less werk THE ORACLE ~ CANCER CAN BE CURED! A rapid expansion is taking place in the femwarch underway to discover the seevets of cangetows growth and to de- velop @ew techniques to cure the disease. Sieepite the present ignorance as to the euees of cancer, it should not be overlook- ea that doctors cure at least one out of ery three persons who have cancer. the « many thousands of other might be cured if promptly reported, ewpertanece of watching for suspicious Nobody knows how the next war will + be fought, much less won. vie ere end having thorough physical ex- ia mimations cammet be over-estimated. The Philosopher who attempts to re- Cancer danger signals: (1) Any lump, form the entire human race is not a_ phi- pecially in the breast; (2) irregular losopher, tieeding or discharge from body open- —— ee. (3) persistent indigestion; (4) un- . Tf everybody confined his speech and explained changes in bowel habits; (5) writing to the truth the alphabet would explained weight loss; (6) changes in not be overworked. + size of a mole; and (7) any sore t heal promptly. A recent booklet published by Health » Publications, cooperating with NO LABOR TROUBLE “In fifty years, we have not had so much as one hour of labor trouble — not al Cancer Institute of the U. Public Health Service, answers the ten minutes stoppage in any department,” jue What is cancer?” It says: | declares Ralph W. Carney, of the Cole- bach of the billions of cells that make up | ™42 Company, of Wichita, Kansas, which dy has a special job—skin cells manufactures small heaters and lamps, give | tion, blood cells carry food, Speaking recently before the National is prowide the framework. These | Association of Manufacturers, Mr. Car- sitiy rapidly during childhood | "€Y stated that his company, though long et after s reach maturity, they grow unionized, “represent workers who be, replace worn-out tissues or to re- | lieve in protection and who have not been snda taught, nor do they believe, that their em- ers start when a few abnormal | Ployer is their enemy.” « multiply rapidly without The Kansas manufacturer thinks that cenit. The cancer growth takes food | the experience of his company could be led 1 the normal” cells, invades } duplicated throughout the nation and that sity tues and spreads to other parts | if other companies, * big as well as small, uty. ‘The patient can be cured only | Would do the same, the national effect would be overwhelming. He says that ¢ destruction of all cancer there is no way to measure the happiness and prosperity that would result and there »klet poimts out that cancer is , would be “an industrial heaven on this : agiows and not hereditary. It ad- Hh % Chet certain types of cancer cannot earth. ved beeaase they cannot be detected ‘Reports of the address do not include advanced or because adequate the Means adopted by the company and cement hae wot yet been developed. | exPlained by Mr. Carney to prevent labor stoppages and disputes. Nevertheless, the gentleman is to be commended for speak- ing out in behalf of a cooperative and sym- pathetic attitude on the part of employers, ' ss. medical science knows that er wot incurable and individuals « hesitate to see their doctors about Even if cancer develops, Dept tqapi has Mens. 2 ; _ searygpetee cowl will probably cure it. | big and small, to those who perform the ' « dangerous and may be fatal. necessary work in connection with their mia production. Certainly, the National Associ- represents some learn ation of Manufacturers Americans who have something to in this regard. ti eeybedy wants to visit the planet es & will be. only © 26,000,000 miles some time in 1960. down the road to statism, _wherewe will | sa saimeieieseersie nner eget ecstatic Sic li ig peta sonic eisai sc lip deat SAE UE SA DNR A STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE “Twas the night after ( Bae oy ev lg: He 0 I felt like the devil an on my head. i And when I finally dozed off in a nap, i The ice woke me up When it fell in my lap. a Then for some unknown reason I wanted a drink, |) So I started in feeling my way to the sink. | I got along fine ’till I stepped on the cat, { I don’t recall just what occurred after that. When I came to the house was all flooded with light, Although under the table I was high as a kite. While visions of sugar plums danced in my head, I somehow got up and then back into bed. Then what to my wandering mind should appear, But a miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer. Then the sleigh seemed to i change to a red fire truck And each reindeer turned into a blery-eyed buck. I knew in a moment it must be Old Nick ... I tried ‘o cry cut but my tongue was too thick, | Then the old devil whistlea | and shouted with glee While the bucks pawed the _ } earth and looked daggers at me. Then he called them by name and the names made me shudder When | heard them I felt like a ship minus a rudder. “Now Egg-Nog! Bacardi! Four Roses! and Srandy! Now Fruit Cake! Cold Turkey! Gin Rickey! and Candy! To the top of his dome, to the | top of his skull 7 Now whack away, crack away, | with thumps that are dull!” And then in a twinkling I felt on my roof The prancing and pawing of each cloven hoof. How long this went on I'm sure I can’t say Tho’ it seemed an eternity, plus 7 long day. But finally the night after Christmas had passed And I found I could really think straight at last, So I thought of the New Year a few days away And I’ve made me a vow that no tempter can sway. } I'm sticking to water, don’t even want ice, For there’s nothing as tasty or nothing as nice. The night after New Year may bother some guys But I’ve learned my lesson, and brother, I’m wise, You can have your rich victuals and liquor that’s red But what goes to my.stomach won't go to my head. So a big Happy New Year to you and to all, I’m back on the wagon, and hope I don’t fall! RUSSELL KAY. A large octopus may be as much as 28 feet across. TRIUMPH COFFEE STRAND cosiitionss | “Tuesday and Wednesday; That Midnight Kiss with AYSON ana BE Techvicolor Yu Coming: PRINCE OF ‘Tyrone Power, Orsen Wanda Hendrix and Berti FOXES Welles, Maria ; Thomas Clements, 2] ‘geology at the University of ond captain of the auxiliary Hit According to the Diario de la ‘ Fee careful 1 ae . Hl ibe? : i F : | af fell PEMA tt re§ se oe & i DR. CLARA B..FISHPAUGH, retired college professor, holds Kaki, a talkative tomcat at her home in Baltimore. Dr. Fish- paugh said Kaki wandered into her home four years ago and shortly afterwards started to talk with her. She said he calls her “Mom”. 2. = Ca bike * EARTH SHAKING LECTURES | LOS. ANGELES,— (#)..—Dr.' Rt professor of Dr. Matthew same subject. A few hours later EOE EN 200 a TRY A POUND TODAY! | Southern California, is getting a) yacht Gerda 11, and Dr. Richard litte hesitant about lecturing on! Mrs, ‘Armour, ar- ° carthguaies, Ane eee re Pershing In 1933 he discussed earth tre-; ————————__—_—_| } ;mors before a aba ner ss ape Grocer SELLS That Goes | flotel oa it — Veet geles, Within a weel ie disas- 80 NLE, Sed St, ss = trous Long Beach quake occur- | STAR * BRAND ow ‘ume 100 Re ae @ tens red. Recently he addtessed a Wo: AMERICAN OFFEE Eivvater blevator tary club in Bakersfield on t C i te tari ary club in rsfield on the ond CUBAN \ Selarem wd { \ 2 ER r y DA OL Overseas Radio & Appliance Co. RADIOS - PIANOS and APPLIANCES ’ Classical, Popular and Cowboy Records TELEPHONE 79 617 DUVAL STREET GEO, 0. LUCAS LUCAS ELECTRIC Complete Line Electrical Major & Small Appliances son Ranges Universal PHONE 41 W. C. “Sugar” and LW. “sugar” SWEETING SWEETING'S AUTO SERVICE General Automobile Repair Service Official A. A. A United Motor Maloney Bakery was founded in 1900 by the fe ther of its present owner, Mr. Walter ©. Maloney, whe has been operating the business + 1921. } passing of years, Maloney Bakery hi s grown in the goodwill of the people of Key West until today it has an enviable patronage. There are people who have looked to Maloney Bakery to supply their baking re- s since the first day this pastry and bake eir children and grand already long quirement: shop was opened, and now th children are constantly being added to the list of satisfied customers. Mr. Maloney, assisted by Mrs. Maloney, can stipe ply all your bakery needs from delicious buttery cakes and pastries to better-tasting, vita ch American and Cuban breads. Their wedding cakes as well as birthday cakes and those products served at other 1 functions have won considerable commendation. The Maloneys will be glad to help you plan, or offer suggestions, for any holiday functions you may have in mind that would require refreshments, including delicious treats from Maloney Bakery, 812 Fleming, Phone 818. E. C. MURRAY E. C. MURRAY, JR. MURRAY AUTO ELECTRIC Co. Complete Automotive Electrical Service Auto Tuned Up - C Service - Wheel Latest Modern 105 SIMONTON Equipment STREET 2) hg MONROE cooren Tuesday and Ws THE MAN WITH NINE LIVES e noua” ON THE HIGH SEAS Jack Carson, D: Don De Fi No A Ad tte Albury, v. DELIO PEREZ “Mike” PADRON MANUEL PEREZ tine MIKE’S PLUMBING Perez Bros. Bakery Southernmost Texaco +, Cakes For All Occasions Service Station Plumbing In All Its Phases Special Orders Passes a Exeavation Work Pastries and Breads Your Car Texaco Products - Geedrich ‘Tires - Batteries and 500 Truman Avenue PHONE 1463 1025 WHITE STREET Major Appliances 1021 WHITE STREET 3 BLOCKS FHOM GOW Gm STAT Leen eee cee om ‘ MA ond MS SR Se wv Maloney Barer) Cote ees AU Bind of Pemey | cme Aerreee nee s Bete ems Sree PMOmE + + ste Fhe Ee me John € KEY WES ELECTRIC REPAIR Motor Ke winding and Repacriag Me Jab Tee Lange Teo thenet De® Se- temes o tit rROmT ere PHONE TH |